davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-11

be under the care and superintendent of
Orange Smith. Danville, May l, 1896"
Oh yes, oh yes! The attention of the
public Is solicited to another little news
paper ditty. Will stand, ETC., in Dan
vile, number of Stud Horses of the real
Morgan blood, among which is that noted
horse known in this region of the coun-
try by the name of the Newell Gray.
Gentlemen are invited to view said Horse,
which will supersede the necessity of
giving particular description of his
color, height, breadth, length, width or
of his qualities, such as speed, strength,
nerve, beauty, activity on the turf, ETC.,
which when done on paper amounts to
but little. Suffice it simply to say that
he was sired by the celebrated and noted
Sherman Horse; is six years old next
grass, and is considered the most super
ior and perfect horse that ever stood in
this section of the country and State.
j. BUCKMINsTER.
Danville, May %, 1885.
In 1896, 81 and '3S there is none.
MORGAN BULRUsH-H. C. Babcock
would inform the public that he has the
celebrated Morgan Horse called the Nor
gan Bulrush or better known by the name
of the Randolph Horse. His stock is too
well known by all in this vicinity to need
any recommendation VIII stand at Bliss
Inn, Cabot; Farringtons, Walden: War
ner's, Iardwick.
Danvile, May 20, 1899.
For SALE-Beautiful Gray Stud, well
known in Dover, n. H., as The Hunter.
Z. LADD.
Guildhall.
j. |. Babcock advertises the Morgan
Bulrush again in 1910.
In 1871 to 1915, both inclusive, there is
none.
In 1916 A. G.. Williams of Cabot in
the horse known as the Randolph Horse.
"Said horse will stand at Cabot. Danville
and Peacham."
The same year appears
The subscriber has purchased of Mr.. J
Bellows the Flint Morgan Horse, form
erly known in this vicinity as the Bolton
Colt. Will stand at Danville, st. Johns.
bury and Lyndon.
JONAS FLINT.
From 1S47 to 1851 there are no adver
tisements.
THE MORRILL, HORsE-This justly eel
ebrated horse is now eight years old, of ;
handsome jet-black color; weighs full
1860 lbs; is lofty in his carriage, and i.
not eXcelled by any horse for speed
strength or constitution. The horse is Of
the Morgan blood, sired by a colt of tn,
old Weston or Randolph Horse, so called
formerly owned by John Buckminster
late of Danvlle. At Danvile and st
,Johnsbury.
FRENCH MORRILL,.
Danville, May p, 1852.
The same year W. b. Stanton of Nortl
Danville advertises The American Nor
gan, six years old, 100 lbs, about i
hands better known as the Stanton colt
at Danvlle. Wheelock and Lyndon.
Moses Clark of Cabot advertise
"Clark's Premium Morgan Horse" at Ca
bot and Peacham: beautiful dapple bay
ten years old. 100 lbs.
In 1853 there were none. In 49,
"Clark's Premium Morgan Horse" ap
pears again.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-11

seconds. In trfe spring of 1913 he cover
ed 80 mares and in the fall was trained
and ran the four mile heats over New
market course, beating Pegasus and Vol
unteer.
TOWNSEND COCK.
April l, 1916.
The same year the imp. horse Barrossa
is advertised to be sold at auction.
J. w. Wentworth. in the Long Island
Herald for 1897 advertises Jolly Sports
man, full-blooded bay; and Spectator,
15-1, by old Spectator, dam by old Fig
ure is advertised at East Hampton at 81
to 81.
In the same paper for 1895 are several
horse advertisements as follows
Apollo, bay, Is hands, by iRecovery,
owned by Doc. Dyer of Amletsbury
dam by bred; at Preston by VIM. Brown
Shakspere, dapple gray, 16 hands, sired
by Figure, out of Bull Rock mare; Fig.
ure imported by Doc. Hamilton of Mary.
land; Shakespeare four years old in May
LEWIS HEWITT.
Dtdulllul 1ull-DlObtltu 1lOTNt w lllill
l5-2; chestnut, by High Flyer from
Wildair mare. c. STARR, Norwich.
In 1895 L. James of Richmond adver
tises Flying Buck, seven years, old, half
blooded, II hands. brown.
The same year Young Ranger is adver
tised at Norwich: and j. Mealk advertis
es Sprightly Cub at New London.
The Long Island Star for 1914 contains
advertisements of Hercules, bay, 17-2, by
Sportsman, imported by Walter Helen
Esq, of Maryland, at Flatbush, the adj
vertiser being Henry Wirk of FRANKLIN
Co., Pa.
American Eclipse is advertised, in 1920
at Great Neck, stables of 7. c. Thorn
six years old this spring, sorrel at SIS
c. w. Van Raust of New York being tn
advertiser.
In 1920 l.. Hewlett advertises Youn,
Durock, by Durock, by Diomed; sorrel
1872; near Jericho.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-11
SUNDRY LETTERS.
LADY BAREFOOT.
OTFCUEE. VI. DE.

QUECHEE, VT, Dec. ~, 1886.
Editor Register Il have yours making
inquiry as to breeding, etc, of Lady
Barefoot. In reply will say that she was
bred by Mr.. Geo. Russ of this place.
She was sired by Kent; dam by Billiards.
Cassius Nj. Clay. Her grandam was a
black or dark brown bob-tailed mare,
known as the Wright Porter mare. She
was IA low, chunked mare, and evidently
Morgan. | think there can he no ques-
ton of that; but what particular branch,
am unable to say now. L think can
ascertain, however, and when do will let
you know.
Very truly,
WILLIAM LINDSEY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-11

1t was one Of the maxims of Napoleon
that an army ought to change its system
of tactics every ten years. His meaning
was that success does not rest upon
forms, which can be copied by other
armies or generals, but upon living energy
and intelligence, which are always cap
able of devising new combinations; and
that Journalism of any kind is death to
armies, as to other institutions
temporary Review.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-11
DAM OF VERMONT HERO.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. /
hAA 81 1909 I


Dec. ~, 1886. !
Editor Register.-Your communication
is received. Regarding your inquiries |
can give you no Information. My father
never spoke of such matters before his
family; indeed, never heard of pedi-
grees of horses till after Black Hawk
advent in Bridport (my ignorance per-
haps).
Neither can l refer you to any one who
could inform you, as all my family then
living in the home are in the spirit world,
and the neighbors are all gone who resid-
ed there. l recollect but one bay one l
ever rode and that must have been nearly
fifty years ago.
Mr.. Riders memory of those days, no
doubt, is stronger regarding horses than
mine, and the time he speaks of must
have been somewhere from 1910 to lS45
imagine.
Respectfully,
S. L. HAYWARD.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-11
Sleep for the Nervous.

Every one should have eight hours
sleep, and pale, thin, nervous persons re-
quire ten, which should be taken regu-
larly in well ventilated room.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-11

What is commonly called friendship
even is only little more honor among
ogues.-Thoreau.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-11

The consumption of oil meal is rapidly
increasing in the United States.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07
PerSo onal Points.

Miss Ida Peck, of Platteville,
is visiting at the resident of Hon.
J. NJ. Smith.
Mrs. Smith is up from Platte
vile, visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Phil. Eden.
John Weidenfeller is off on a
vacation; headquarters at Plattevile.
Mr.. Ed. Beckerley, of Chicago,
is visiting relations in our city.
Mrs. VIM. Mauger and daugh,
ter, Fannie, are visiting with her
son at Bloomington.
MIR. Moses Casserly and wife
left to-day for their old home in
Canada, Mr.. c. has been engaged
in teaming for some time at the
livery barn of J. Il. Brown Il Co.,
and had to return on account of his
wlte's health.
John Charles, who is employed
rs superintendent Of the building of
the Lacrosse county asylum, was
down for the Fourth. He returned
to-day taxing his wife and children
with him calculating to keep them
there until he is through with his
duties at that place.
Harry Hankins has been up
from Englewood the past week. He
is the same Harry. We were all
glad TO see him.
Will Mulcahy who has been
attending school in Pennsylvania,
is home--vacation During the past
year VIII has stretched up from
four to five inches, which beats
any thing for growth we can call to
mind.
Jimmy Martin has circled
around home once more.
Miss Alice, daughter of JOS.
Grlbbie, who has been attending the
Euglewood school for nine months,
returned home yesterday.
Joe ElIingen, who struggled
with the stick aud rule in this office
for q short time some years ago, out
who is now the leading barber in
Argyle, passed himself around
among old associates here this week.
Miss Nellie James, who has
been living at Des Moines, Ia, re-
turned home last Thursday for a
visit with her mother.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, JULY 1887

GREEN BAYS Fourth was sadly
marred. During the firing of a
salute at about o'look a, m, Victor
Costellere was fatally injured by
the premature discharge of the can
non. He was attending to the load
ing, and was in the act of ramming
the cartridge in, when, supposedly
from a spark that had been left in
the cannon, the charge exploded.
The unfortunate young man was
thrown into the air, and in falling
struck on the edge of the dock, his
body rolling thence into the river.
lie was rescued from the water.
His injuries were found to be horri-
bly, severe. The right arm was
blown of at the shoulder, his breast
and neck torn by splinters and his
face and eyes burned by powder
Death is certain. He was fine
young man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07
I WONDER

# the sport the boys had with q
drunk man on the Fourth, which
proved ABOUT all the excitement
there was, was a satisfactory display
Of patriotism to the average Min
oral Pointer?
If we have had enough rain for
one week?
lf it is safe to bet that Mineral
Point will celebrate next year?
If the housewife who is anxious
to know what can be used To clean
carpets ever thought of using her
Why the captain, in other words
the heavy batter, Of the north side
couldn't make a run last Friday?
What the fellow will do with the
drum MAJORS cap aud stick, who in
tended TO lead our band?
Ii it is fact that fashionable
women shed more tears over spoiled
dresses than over spoiled chlIdrenl
Ii the bIuest fellow in town to-
day is the one who painted the
town red last night?
If the fellow, who took one Of
the bats won by the south side last
week, thinks himself the "buIly" Of
the city?
If negroes knew when they were
born would they live TO such ex-
treme Old age?
II Darlington ever bad on her
streets better band than ours
proved to be on The Fourth?
Who carried off Prof. Moifett's
tent in honor Of our Independence?
How the Sbullsburg races panned
out?
Ii this is profanity: The first
man was Adam, aud the first mosqui
to must have been Adam nuisance:
II education is a good thing
when it directly uaits a young mau
for working for living?
Who ever knew or heard Of d
suffering woman?
What was the name OF the editor
who found a pocket book and, DOT
knowing what IL was, advertised fol
the oWner2
What attracts "Houop" at Platte
vile this week?
| If it hurts like thunder to BE-
struck By lightning?
! What would Mineral Point have
been on the Fourth without Pro
I fessor Motfett.
Where the balloons landed thai
were sent up on the Fourth.
Why Grove Cleveland is like The
Confederate flags? Because he viii
not be returned.
If the desire for rain has been
satisfied?
Ii the ball boys didn't get We
last Frldsyt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07
Mineral Points Celebration.

At the midnight hour the incom-
ing anniversary of our Nations
independence was announced by the
ringing of the church, city hall ard
school bells, booming of cannon,
and whoops from patriotic throats.
Nothing further occurred TO dis
turb the slumbering citizen.
Dawn revealed cloudy, threaten
ing weather, but as rain was regard
ed as of as much Importance AS
independence the outlook had no
terror for other than the very small
boy. The rain, however, held off
and the crowd commenced to gather
on High street about O'clock until
nigh onto a score We're holding
down boxes, ETC., watching the kids
amuse themselves with fire-crackers
and torpedoes. This was the pro.
gramme for the day, and well was it
carried out. Those who cared not
to rqrtake of this grand celebration
FASTENED from the surging throng
to join with neighboring towns in IA
quiet time.
The afternoon was ushered in
with a shower, still it failed to put
off the game of ball on the fair
grounds, which was an extra 10 the
elaborate programme. The mines
sprang us as by magic and no doubt
would have been playing by this
time were nine innings to be com
pleted. The balance Of the after.
noon was taken up in firing grape.
snot through the principal street TO
try and Kill someone To make the
celebration extraordinary and notorl-
ous, but the effort was 4signai failure.
IT. the evening there was an as
sembiing of the multitude to witness
the display of fireworks which were
put off in front of Moffelt's drug
store under the supervision and by
the generosity Of Prof. G. r.
Moffett. A grateful people will
ever hold hlm IN remembrance. AT
the conclusion of the fireworks
the crowd adjourned TO the depot
to welcome back those who had de
camped for the day, and after a
comparison Of notes and the like,
our weary and exhausted patriots
sought needed repose glad that they
do not have to oyerextent them
selves to such degree more than
once year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07
LINDEN LOCALS.

Children's day exercises passed
off very pleasantly on Sunday. The
children were trained in singing by
Miss Maude Smith, and great credit
is due her for the trouble she took
in training them To act their parts
SO we'll. Some of them being very
young showed II good deal of pa
tienoe and perseverance on the part
of their teacher. Credit is also due
Mrs. James Ross, for the part she
took in training the children to
speak. The church was crowded,
both afternoon aud evening, and
good collection received on both
occasions.
A goodly number Of our citizens
celebrated the Fourth at Cobb, on
Monday. Rev 9. Q. Swartz deliy-
cred an address, aud Miss Sophia
Thomas read the declaration of In
dependence in such manner that
showed her power as an elocutionist
to be far above ordinary.
Tuesday, the 5th, was celebrated
at Linden, There was large crowd
present. Most Of our towns were
represented, aud the day being the
first without ram for almost a week,
was duly appreciated. The High.
land cornet band furnished some
good music, aud three games Of
base ball were played. Some Of the
finest playing was done that has
been seen in Liuden for several
years. LAD.
Bananas, oranges, lemons, dates,
| figs aud choice candies at
Chas. lIendra's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07
Bulk pickles at Ctas. Hendra's.
New Attraction for Our Fair.
THE BUTCHER HRIAL AND EQUEsIRI-
AN CAR CONVERSATIONS.

This consists Of gorgeous skele-
ton acrobatic car propelled by hand
some thoroughbred horses in full
flight, running their half mile in
los. while celebrated acrobats on
flying rings and floating wires aston
ish the multitude with daring feats
Of the most thrilling character.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07
at Chas. Hendra's.

4entlon that week.
4 T.e.cream at Chas. Hendra's.
4 SWEET corn that was raised in
&nr midst is on the market.
Tue rain Saturday was little too
eayy for the good of the new road
b High street.
j BAeGAIys in wall paper and win
oy shades for the next 80 days at
]. Hanscom 81 Co.'S.
VIZ are pleased to learn thatJohn
inl.aub, who was so badly stabbed
Recently, is slowly improving.
Jrsr received at Moffett's palace
bug store.-a large supply Of rutta
aga and white turnip seeds. Cheap
Or cash.
lRE patriotic small boy should be
! oId that the Fourth is ended and
bat tae keeping up of the racket at
hls late day is nuisance.
a BAY mare, with colt at foot, has
tnyed away. Anyone taking mp
Il same will confer favor by
havug word at this Office.
The ladies' Of both the NJ. K. and
N, societies held successful soci-
b.ys in their respective churches
p the evening Of July 4th.
IHE rumor in some neighboring
pca.iues that Mineral Point was
lslled by a water spout on Saturday
AstI all wrong. 1t was only a
ood heavy rain.
MARRIED, July I'd, at the resi-
Fence Of Ar. John B. Reynolds, in
his city, by p. Allen, Sr., Mr.. Will
her Z. Ching and Miss Celia j.
luzlabIe, all Of WaIdwick.
>uCH corn as can now be seen in
be fields hereabouts astonishes the
de,t ludabitant. Some fields are
X feet high and more and tassel-
ing. How is that for the first week
b July:
NmLE attempting to drive a colt
aesdaH alderman Terrill was
lTown out and somewhat bruised
tle animal turning suddenly to
ae side aud attempting to jump a
ence.
WINTER wheat, rye and some
aey heIds are now being harvest
trePs are at least two weeks
advance Of the usual harvest time
~ ~ most cases good yield is
- lpected.
iHE state fair premium list is out
W eHers as great or greater in
leeueats than ever to its patrons.
fa.r will be held at Milwaukee,
ga smng ground, Sept y, 10,
ndl5.
AEp now it is Tom Bishop, Of
olga Dakota Tribune, that re-
story about two awfuIly big
~As' beng seen in Oakwood lake
'aere One Is and the other
'sel long Whew!
A1 JoaN ]. Ross, Of this city
planted over 100 acres in oats
season, and every one who sees
aaoances it the finest stand
'a5 where. It looks good for
,aah nifty bushels per acre.
~ o'y who had the first crack
Y ne crackers got up at mid
-aa the boy who had the last
~ crackers didn't 90 to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07
Bananas, oranges, lemons, dates,
figs aud choice candies at
Chas. lIendra's.
To nv Custom ers.

Business calls me out OF the city
most OF the present season, and IN
consequence my home business will
be under the management Of Mr.. II.
Enzenroth, who will see that all
orders will receive prompt attention.
Thanking you for your patron ige ia
the past and asking continuance
Of your fayors, | am
Yours respectfull
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07
The Local Field.

ADVERTISEMENTS handed in later
an Wednesday cannot receive at
ntop that week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07
NUMBER 81.

If Linden hasn't the bent ball
club in the county?
If oulverts in this city will ever
be constructed so that an hour-and-
a-half'S fairly heavy rain will not
wash out the foundations?
How the boys who drank eight
bottles of pop each the other after
noon succeeded in keeping the but
tons on their clothes?
Why one of our young men
wouldn't ride with Linden girl2
If ministers are not becoming
notorious as orators?
"WIGwAn SLIPPERS" tho latest
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07
Yours respectfully,
27ml JoHN CHARLES.

THERE are advertised letters at
the posl-olliee, July 2, 1887, for
Arthur 5. Wolf, Joseph II. Thomas
(2), Edwin hampshire. The persons
calling for above Will please say
advertised" aud give date Of this
notice. GEo. CRAWFORD, +. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07

A LARGE and well selected stock
Of ready.made clothing for men,
boys and children may now be
found mt DelIer's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07

Following are the Hames Of the
insane patients this county received
from Polk county last week:
Females a. Welson. " Dorsey, e, Welland-
en- d. Pinney a. liohm. ~ Bj0rge, n. >.
Davies and a. Larson.
Maies-B ArUnsun, G.. Goidno9, $. lHerson,
+. johnson. W. Kinney and j. q Rude
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07

BARGAINS in wall paper and win
dow shades for the next 30 days a
j. j. Hanscom 81 Co.'S.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07

"WIGwAn SLIPPERS" tho latest
in fashionable foot wear, at J Pen
hallegon n Sons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07

A FORTUNE amounting TO about
S75, 100000 has recently bee, deter
miued by an act of the British par
lament 70 belong to the heirs of
the once Archbishop of York by the
name Of Sands, aud Mr. WIN. Sands,
boot and shoe dealer in Dodge
vile, will become entitled to share
Of this allurlng treasure # he can
trace his geneoogy TO the house of
this spiritual lord ~ -Chr0ail;te.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07

The other day novel game was
played on conductor Castle of the
Portage passenger, When the train
stopped al Fox Lake, Fred noticed
two negro women get aboard, and
one OF them was dressed ia loose
Mother Hubbard. When he went
through The car he failed to find
one Of the women, and upon ques-
tioning the negro she said that
somebody had snatched the other
rirl's ticket away and she got off.
Fred dad not suspect anything
wrong, but when the train reached
Beaver Dam the missing woman
came from under the Mother Hub
bard IL her companion aud got off
unnotieed by the conductor, but to
the amusement Of the other passen-
gers who saw her when she made
good her exit from under the loose
made dress. Horic0n Reporter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07

A MURDERoUs assault with knife
was made by Chris. Speth on Frank
James, At Belmont, on the 4th, in
front Of the st. Charles Hotel,
James was slashed in horrible
manner across the breast and arms.
1t is believed that none Of tie
wounds will prove fatal. James 10
resident Of Kendall, and Speth il
farmer of Belmont township
Darlington Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07
eficial Department

=, .aTT -Nine head OF tWo-Year ID
Vh !ars los. G. BENNETT, Diamond Grove.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-11
H. F. PHILLIPS & STEIN,
1913 MAIN STREET,
CHINA PALACE.
ldo Hit
From the New York Tribune. Deem Der 2, 1851
81 600 CHALL E N G E.
STANDARD TypEWRTTFH

NEMlNhlOE OkANDAhD LEEn NJ Eu.
We claim for our machine the following points
Of superiority: EASE 0F MANIPULATION, DU-
RABlLIrY. and SPEED-tho essential qualities
IN 4 wT1tlng-machinc.
It's ease Of manipulation Is unduestoned. To
use. Bat it, SUPERIOR SPEED can be demon
strated IN q few nOments
We CHALLENGE all other Writing Machines
TO = speed test, as follows:
The umpire % DO selected by our competitors.
Deposit--Each competitor TO deposit with the
umpire certified cheek, payable 10 his order,
for $1,000.
Competing machines to write capitals and
small letters.
Time-Before March 1, 1898 Tho test 70 take
place not earlier than one month after the nTst
acceptance Of this challenge
Place-Now YORK city, Ia some convenient
hall 70 be selected by our competitors and 70 DO
paid for by ourselves.
Number Of Operators Each competing ma
chine 20 be represe nted by three operators, with
an instrument for each. The aggregate time OF
each team % be considered IN making the award.
Matter 20 be Written-1he Declaration OF In
dependence. This may be committed 10 memory
or written from dictsuon. II dictated, each ope-
rator may select his or her own reader.
TIials-Each operator 70 have the privilege OF
,hree trials
Deductions for Trrors-A deduction OF ore So
word A deduction Il one-ffth second for every
omitted punctuation marx or capital letter.
Disposal OF Proceeds-45O0 10 be equally d.
yided amongst the operators OF the winning
team: the balance 10 DO donaled 70 the Grant
Moment Fluid.
wYCKOPF. sEAMANs & BENEDICT,
deli-its $50 broadway, n. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-11
DissoLUrIoNs q PARrNERsasP
RICHMOND. Va, December 10. 1887.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

The firm OF SIMS & THOMAS Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All parties Indebted
% the said arm win settle With q. I. SIMS. All
bills for settlement against the said frm win DO
presented 10 Q. i. slns tor payment lie alone
"a authorized to settle up the accounts OF the old
firm. JOSEPH p. THOMAS,
c. II. SINS.
Ishsll continue tocurry on the BRIcKLAYlNd
BUSINESS IN all Of rs branches Thanking my
frierds and The public generally for the past "a
yors. solicit continuance Of the same
do ll-lt' Respectfully Q. T. SM&